davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05
Condemned Locals.

Mt. julius BerDAeiMer. who was well-known I'm
this city, having been Tor >evcT, years connected
with tie 'LUE MaTchtH and Mir. CnaS. Baum'S
establishment, Gicl 1T the Mount sinai Hospital,
New YORK, Wednesday. after brief Illness.
Frederick FOx, engineer at RObb's Brewery.
East WasEingI ton, was overcome 10y The heat yes
teTday lnornin9. and was removed 10 his home
9l3 lst street northeast
Yesterday afternoon, Edward Sweeney a white
boy. eleven Years Old who lived on Sth street
above Grant avenue, fell from tree on Bird Hill,
east of the new reservoir breaking his neck. His
b0-iy was removed To his bone.
Raphael NJ Young. white boy, of thirteen years,
residing at 13O5 street, icll from tree on 18th
street near ;, yesterday afternoon, and broke his
right arIu. he was attended by DIR. Luckett.
Last night, George Rich, coiOred girl, eighteen
years old, WAS Knocked down NJ 9TH and y streets
northwest, 10y one-horSe team, and badly bruised
Sne was taken 10 the second precinct station, and
after being attended by Or. ". H. Taylor was re-
moved 10 ler home, i'll BlagdenS alley.
Yesterday, John ROhn Bro. entered suit against
The Chesapeake Fire Insurance Co., claiming 81 600
on Ire Ti,A upon Stw-rnil, &C.. In West Heating
township, Clinton County, Pa, which, as they
alleEr, Vas destroyed by lire ON the 9TH of Feb
ruary last.
Those who leave the city during the summer can
have luz STAR mailed 10 them for any length OF
TIME, AZ The rate OF 90 cents per month, and the
address changed as often as desired. "a The
TeQt A.sie onsoudt Of money must in each
tCa.,0EJ tie order
From Fred A. schmidt We have the Architects
anu 4lliIers edition OF the Scientific AmeTicaa
IOr -iususI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05
KEe Tested the Law.

a SOLOhkO SIhANGEh WHO WALKED TIKI STREETS
WITHOUT LIGHT ON HIS HAT
Yesterday there was in the city an old cOlOred
man who was TO leave at 9:4O last night for Har-
per's Ferry. Eight O'Clock found him asleep in an
arm chair in front OF a stable with bag contain
Ing his purchases at his feet. One OF the colOred
hoatlcTS woke him and told him he had better be
going II he wanted to catch the train, suggesting
That the street cars would take him right to the
depot.
Il guess Ill walk he replied
BETTER not" said the hOStler. "YOu don't know
what de new law is. Ii pIiceman catch q
Stranger on The street without Il light on his hat
TO keep him from being run into, he'll run him in
the station
"l0u can't fool me" replied the stranger 'sThiS
Is not the nrot time have been here"
Eyes, said the hOstler 'but you haven't been
mere since the law was passed. It's only been
out since Saturday"
"Well, guess I'll take the street carr said the
stranger.
'Thatll do" answered the hostler, "they have
lights on them"
Every thing has to have light at night, in
ter)ecteo a Oy-Stander, "tO keep from being run
into. We have TO get permit for everything
Your dog can't bark, your rooster can't crow, and
you mustn't make no outcr1eS for anything Why
man las to put headlight on his wlleelbarrow
There goes one now (pOinting 10 light ON O
bicycle some distance up the streetl.
wen, II they are trying to force such laws ~
ssaid the Stranger, Il won't ride u lie depot and
Won't carry no light, needer. Use gwine TO test
dc law and he STROBE OF in the middle OF the
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05
A Cyclone i'm the Sky.
1t BRUSHED THE TOP OF 4 HILL AND MORTALLY
WOUNDED TWO MEN.

WOUNDED TWO MEN.
A telegram from Cincinnati, Ohio, August 4.
says: The wind played a queer freak here this
afternoon. The sky was patched over with clouds
surrounded by blue. In the zenith was small
black storm cloud. 1t sent down light shower for
about i've minutes. After the shower came for a
few minutes, a wind that would scarcely be
noticed. In one spot on the brow OF Vine street
hill cyclone seemed to touch the earth and
rebound. 1t first struck little barn and demOl-
frame building on which eight carpenters and two
masons were at work. The building was broken to
pieces and thrown down hill in a heap. Three Of
the carpenters, John Spaeth, Louis Mathret and
Jas. Schuler, who were in the attic, were thrown
nearly one hundred feet, but were only slightly
years DID, were mixing mortar just outside. They
were buried, crushed, disngured and mortally
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05
Mrs. Sartoris Coming Over.

new 1Ork correspondence baltlmOre American
Mrs. Nellie Grant-SartOris is expected to return
to America within very short time. She will
then join her mother at her cottage at Long
Branch, where Mrs. Grant now is, and remain
there until the fall. She may then go to New
York with her mother, and spend the winter with
her, and it is limited that this long visit may be
the forerunner of Mrs Sartoris' permanent de-
parture from her English home and her settlement
In America. Her rather-in-aw, on the other
hand, tries to make up for his sons neglect. Mr..
Chas- Webster, member OF the firm which pub
iished Gen. Grants Memoirs during recent visit
to England spent day with Mrs. SartOrtS. He
states that, apparently, the elder SartOris could
not do enough for his daughter-in-law. The old
gentleman showed Mr.. Webster about the estate;
showed him Nellie's garden, Nelie's blonde cow,
Nellie'S pOney, and 1t was plain that he made it
his study to please her. Still, the wife feels her
husbands neglect. He provides for her generously
enough, and her city house Is one OF the handsom-
est in London; her dresses are all a woman can
desire, and, in word, she has no cause for CON-
plaint, save the one great loss that touches loyal
wife most keenly. Her visit to her mother will, OF
course, revive the old story about a contemplated
divorce, but this Is author1tatively denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05
RAILROADS
AIR LINE

II Schedule ina efs cot June 5th 1857
MO Ms, lem NAL Daily for wsgentca
srringS Alesheny sprinss. Bristol kno,siiie RS%s.
ll24 A M.-fast Mail Daily for warrenton Char.
Lynclsurg, Rocky Mount. Danvill and Stations b.,
tween lyn chburg and Danville. oreensboro. Raleigh
Orleans. texas aud California Pullman Sleeper Nee
York to Atlanta in connection NTH Pullman sleepes
Atlanta 20 New Orleans. and Mann Boudoir sleepsrs
trains Washington 20 Atznta. Does not connect for
C and % route points sundays
strasbug and intermediate Stations. aIso u1tf
through coach 10 warrcnton for Fauquier White sui
phur sprinss Connects at Riverton with 5 v r. x
80 =. M-western Express Daily for wsrrenton.
oordonsville. Charlottesville. Louisville. Cmcinnaa
Route Pullman Sleepers aud solid Trains Wsshins-
ton 10 Louisville also for ISnchburs Bristol Catts-
Points. Through Pullman Sieepers washinorton a
Memphis without change
Danyille, Raleigh, Asheviile Charlotte Columh,a
Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans
IeSas and California Pullman SleeI'ers MashinetOn
Montgomery To New Orleans Pullman sleep.rs Wash
ington TO Augusta without change. also Pullman
SLEEPER. Msshlngt"n TO Sreenb1er White SulpEuI
Trains on WASHINGTON and ohio division leave Wash.
N. Daily. arrive Round fiii. i s7 A n and and : t9P
Nj. Returning leave Round Hill COS NJ Daily aud
go NJ. Daily EXCEPT Sunday. arriving Washington
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Dan.
vile and Lynchbure arrive in Washington \ 10 A VI
burg al Io:4s NJ and 40 T. S,a a' tes G Sni
Ohio Route and charlottesvile At $40 4. NJ. Stras
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished-and baglage checked at Office 400 Fennsy
Rsilr ssepn ,s s sa a. rsssner station
General las@el.pf A.asut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05

At Key West, Fla, two new cases OF yellow fever
were reported by the board OF health Wednesday,
but no deaths.
Wilson s. Bissell has been appointed member of
the New iOyk Democratic State Committee from
the thtrty-secOnd district in place OF Daniel n.
Lockwood, resigned.
A sixth attempt was made yesterday to burn
the Net0 Yorker Stats Zeitung Office in New
York city yesterday. But little damage was done
The Parnellites at meeting yesterday decided
to offer no obstruction during the report stage OF
the land bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05

Dr. Carver, in match with W. 8. Mitchell at
Lynscdn0urg wednesday, English rules broke the
clean score.
Frank Abbott OF New York, was yesterday
secretary OF the American Dental association IN
SESSION az NIAGARA Falls. The next meeting win
man named Robinson has hem arroatoa .t
Cnattanooga, Tenn, for the murder of DUKE
campbell, who was killed because be intended Ia
county OF 81, 800 ~ ~" VIC
General Master Workman Powderly has Signed
bly,. S~A @>H00AAs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05

FUNh FAVEo
The frS. meeting Of tie Brentwood Cub at Ivy
City yesterday was well attended, and the sport
was good. The trotting Face was Won By S. b.
simmons blk III. TOOts, j. Morruws LIE Grande
second; time, 2:i6, no and 2:41. The race for
stddle hoTsE5 was Won by Mary Worinly, RiceS
horse second The third race was won by j. ID,
NcDer1,Otj's H Mahd, Is. +. Coats Gold Coin sec
ond- Creighton won the hurdle race, with Jim a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05
II VOC BUT SHOES Now you can save 90 per cent.

IL IoU Buy SHOES Now you can save 90 per cent.
VIII any other investment pay you so well?
bnJs SHOES that sold for $2.2o, g. as, and 50, are
nov 81 80. 500 and $40.
MISS shoes that sold for g, $50, and 81. IS,
are now 81 go. g. and $40
On Ladies shoes you can save from 90 cents TO
sI-4O
ON Mems Shoes you can save from so cents to
<l-So. EDMONsToN's, F st. and Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05

FRE-EATER SHOOTING WuD.-Major B. W.
RADIO and Santa Fe Railroad Quarreled with AIon
dus Cushman In Galveston, Tex, Wednesday
night. Temple attempted TO draw his revolver
dangerous wound In the thigh. Not deferred bS
TINS ne succeeded In getting the pistol out OF his
pOcSet ana nred the remaining i've charges al
Cusnman. All went wide OF the mark except one
when LOOK erect In CuShmanS wrist. Another
one OF the bullets buried itself in the groin OF
tained OF Temples recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05

The building at the southeast corner OF Pennsyl-
vilit Avenue and 18th street, known as Haryey'S
Restaurant, Was sold yesterday afternoon at pub
uc auction by Mr. c. c. DuncanSon, auctioneer.
The sale was made IN the settlement OF the estate
and the purchaser was Mr. George W. Harvey
Who Las carried on the business there for SO many
Years. The price paid WAS $50 CO. which Is about
si23o per square loot, without considering the
value Of the improvements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05
The National Jockey Club.

The National Jockey Club has decided to hold
AN eisht-days' meeting next fall, with five races
each day. The stake races have been fixed as fol-
lows:
The Arlington stakes for two-year-Olds, $25
each, p. p with $500 added, OF which 500 to Sec
ond; furlongs.
The Capital stakes, for two-year-Olds, $50 each,
h. l., with $500 added, or which 500 TO second !;
third 10 save stake; furiongs.
The AnacOStla stakes, for three-year-OldS, $25
each, p p, with $500 aided, OF which 500 TO Sec
ond; Ellie and 1t Turlong.
The Potomac stakes, for three year-OldS, $50
EACH H. f. with 81, 900 added, OF which SEQ 70 Sec
ond: third TO save stake; mile and Quarter.
ihe AutuInnal Handicap, for three-year-OlJS and
upwards, $50 each, h. T., or only $15 II declared,
with 81 ,OOO added, Of which $3.50 to second; third
TO save stake; weights TO be announced october 9,
and declarations ~ be made by october 10; l mile
and quartz.
The Congress Stakes, selling sweepstakes for
all ages, 500 each, b. T., with 500 added, OF which
800 10 second; mile and iurlong.
The Mchibbln Stcepiechase, Il handicap sweep
STAKES or so each, Or only $40 II declared, with
500 added, Of which 900 10 second, and 800 10
third; weights to be announced october Z and
declarations, TO be made by OctOOer Is; the Steepe-
chase course.
Nominations to be addressed to the secretary
II. ID. Mcintyre, box 496, Washington, d. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05
Arrest of u Broker.
CHARGED WITH OBTAINING MONEY BY FALSE PRE-

CHARGED WITH OBTAINING MONEY BY FALSE PRE-
lenses.
This morning, Alexander Magill, In business as
a broker, on 9Th street above +, was arrested by
Detectives Carter and Mahan, on the charge of
having, on the Both OF July obtained from o. W.
= Black, ESQ by false pretenses and he was taken
- the FO.Ice Court. II Is charged in the warrant
that NaSiIl on the day named, falsely stated that
1e had disposed OF 500 shares OF the stock Of the
-ouisSllle and Nashville Railroad for the benent
u complainant, by which representations he OBJ
AIMED from him $50; whereas In truth, and In
.lct, ne had made no such sale. The defendant
deposited $50 collateral for his appearance and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05

TOMMY CARNEY AND THE Two WISE MEN.-
Tommy Garvey, OF New Haven, Conn, ten years
Old, has been annoying his parents very much of
late Dy running away from home. His father con-
suited Rev. Jn0 G. Collins and they decided to Tie
the boys legs together. Mr.. Carney got pair of
hand-cunS and locked them around the boys legs
Yesterday morning the boy was wanted in the
city court as witness, and had to be taken there
with bis legs locked together the key could not
be found. A lCcksmith was called In, and Chief of
Police Baltman and Rev. Mr.. Collins had some
very high words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05
kRf { T. Il Il s sss &c Nh ssss
ZEE cSSS 90 4 mn SSSS

We believe the public is entitled to sound reasons
for quotations that under the prevailing market
WE OFFER 213 "LUsTREr AND DRAB D. ErE
COATS AND vEsTs-IN ALL SIZES FROM 80 TO
SO - LONG. MEDIUM. OR REGULAR LENGTH
COATS PRICES 31.35. TO 90. Reason-we want
to At 213 gentlemen who have not yet bought . sum-
mer suit Of US.
WE OFFER 154 BLUE AND BLACK CHECKED
sEERsUCKER COATS AND VESTS, IN SIZES
FROM 80 TO 80. AT sl75 FOR COAT AND VEST.
$500 WAS THE PRICE EARLIER IN THE SEASON,
Why not now! Because by this reduction we hope to
sell these 154 suits and close out these sizes by Sep
TENDER 1st-which means suits every day.
WE OFFER ~ PIN-sTRIPED. MOHAIR COATS
AND vEsTs-IN SIZES ONLY FROM 33 TO So
AT $3.50. WE MARK THEM DOWN FROM s5 co.
Reason-we have only five sizes in these suits.
broken assortment justifes q break in price
PANTALOONs-Too our really enormous assortment
of pantaoons ask special attention Any size any
pattern, STYLE any price want. We recognize
competition in the values our pantaloon depart
ment contains.
We are open from z q m, to p M, and ON satur-
day night until IL O'Clock
We are on the N. W. COR. 9TH AND d SITS, N. W
aus THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05
Complaint Of the Vermont State Grange.
AN ALLEGED ILLEGAL DISCRIMINATION IN RAILROAD

Complaint Of the Vermont State Grange.
AN ALLEGED ILLEGAL DISCRIMINATION In RAILROAD
RATES
The Vermont State Grange Of the Patrons of
Husbandry, by their attorneys, Hask1ns & Stod-
dard, have filed with the Interstate Commission a
complaint against the Boston and Lowell, the
Concord, the Northern, the Central Vermont, and
the Grand Trunk Railroad Companies alleging
that the tariff rates and charges of those roads
between Boston to points In Vermont are higher
than the charges made between Boston and Mon
treal Detroit and other distant points; also, that
the charges for local traffic are eXOrbitant, and
that they constitute a discrimination that is a
violation OF law. The compliments ask that the
roads be compelled to revise and correct their
tariffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05
LOCAL MENTION,


fno'cd''ons for hs "A hours commencing at D. m.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryl and and
NLrginLa- occasional showers. warmer sOutherly
Winds, followed by cooler weather during Satur-
day night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05

COMFORT for the little ones at little cost-See
city items, ''Hahn's Special Mark Down."
Early bird catches the worm. For tomorrow
only we place on sale
go pairs ladies' Cousins kid button, s2.2O. .
40 ESQ dne dOnyola Oxf0rdS. $3.50.
% 81 patent leather OXfOrds, 81 10.
80 $I-25 sailor ties, 1oc.
so 15c. kid house slippers, ACC.
I5 sl.25 patent-Jipped OxfOrds, S3c.
30 gents $50 cuStOin-made shoes, $500.
40 81 hand-Sewed SHOES, S2.95.
5S Sl-1o low button and ties, S1.15.
80 ajc. solid sole house slippers, soc.
70 child'S 75c. spring heel button, ACC.
The quantity being limited, il will be desirable
Tor you To come carly, some OF these great bar
gains may be all sold before dark.
WV. HAHN & Co., SIG 7th ST. and 1922 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05

RIDER HAGGARDs novels are the latest craze. His
last and best ALLAN Quartermain,- viii be pub
us1ed IN full In next Sundays issue Of The Re-
DEGitc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05
Rase Hall Yes,erdax.

SOME GOOD LOCAL PLAYING-GAMEs IN OTHER CITIES
The Washington League gave the finest exhibit
ton N ball playing this season In the game be-
tween the Athletics and LeDroits yesterday after
noon resulting in favor of the former, to S. The
game abounded in brilliant plays, among which
were a running high line ball catch by Stanley,
the rapid delivery OF Hahn, and the second base
work OF Gladmon, OF the Athletic team: while
King, II. Birney and Dudley did good neld work for
" divided; the LeDroits excelled at the bat, but
the 1eld1ng OF the Athletics won the game. The
LeDroits made eleven hits, the Athletics ten.
The MOnumentals, the champion team Of the
district League, and the Peabodys play this af.
ternOon-
other games.-The Detroits defeated the Bos-
tons In holly contested game in Detroit, by a
score OF II to IL. Philadelphia defeated Chicago
13 TO 9. AT BroOklyn-Baltimore, z; Brooklyn, 4.
At LouisynienLo 2; Cleveland. l. AtPhil-
Louis, z; Cinctnnati,2.
Protesting Against Water Charges.
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION No. = COMPLAINS OF HARDSHIP
IMPOSED BY THE COMMISSIONERS.
At a meeting last night OF Citizens Association
No. s, at 18th and II streets northeast Mr. W. j.
Frizzell presiding report was made on the Bla-
densburg road improvement, and adopted, as fol-
lows: 1.-THE committee on roads beg to report that
the work as far as the Htckeys lane has been per-
formed with pasSable satisfaction, but the work
now In progress for about half mile beyond the
above point Is not worthy OF our commentator,
tSpeCidiJ suaG pCrllon between hickey lane ana
Ruppert's lane, which Is not only not elevated,
but inclineS TO The middle. This place, for about
100 yards, has always been the worst place on the
whole road, and should be built with extra care
and attention" Resolutions on the water question
were adopted, setting out ''that, In common with
those OF our fellow-citizens who are affected by
orders OF the District Commissioners relative to
the Waterman tax, we feel that an enforcement
or SUCH order would impose upon us second
payment Tor water-mainS, and to those of us who
now have pipes connecting with mains at the
usual rate IT would be virtual connscatiOn OF
many OF our homes; that we recommend the COm-
mittee OF One Hundred to carefully consider the
allegations made against the water department
at the recent maSs-meet1ng at Shea'S Hall; that
We LOOK upon the Increase in water rates as un-
just, and the charge OF So for water service for
Ettle cake and fancy stores, whose only supply Is
from YARD MIGRANTS, as an imposition upon the
delenselea poor" There was generaAdiscussOn
OF the Waterman and water-Service charges, a
number OF citizens making complaints and DETAIL
ing their experiences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05

ANOTHER DAUGHTER GOES INSANE.-At Reading
Pa, yesterday, Moilie, the sixteen-year old
daughter OF B. w. GriSt, superintendent Of the
Pennsylvania Iron Works, was taken TO the State
hospital for the insane at Harrisburg. She is a
younger sister OF Mrs. Thomas Waters, the bride
OF few weeks, VINO died ten days ago in the same
institution. Miss Mole's misfortune arises from
the same causes her sisters and since the lat
ter's death her condition has grown more serious.
A DRUNKEN FATHERS CRIME-Frank Pittman,
labOrer living at IS Jackson street, n Y, fatally
stabbed his eldest daughter Rachel, nineteen years
DID, last night because she persisted In her deter
m1nat1On to marry respectable young man TO
was PtttmanS favOrite child, and he was hard
drinking logged man. He wanted her at home,
and had forbidden her to think OF marrying at all.
Her father had frequently beaten her with a rat
tan. Last night, while quarrelllng about the usual
question OF marriage, the father struck Rachel
with carpenters compass. The sharp point cut
her arm In q fearful manner, and she fell to the
floor. The tnhuman father again raised the
weapon and plunged 1t into his daughters uncov-
cred breast above the heart. She died almost in
| Stanrly. Pittman Is now in custody.
AN INSANE MOTHER browns HER CHILD-At
Baltimore, Nd, MIS- Mary PrOJak, while insane,
drowned her twelve-mohths-Old child in IA bath
lying beside 1t, gashed her throat twice with q
razor. Her husband discovered her and took the
razor from her.
NOTED SAFE CRACKER ARREsTED-George
Gaith who burglarized Fairchild's Jewelry store
was arrested at the DesbrOSSeS street ferry In New
York yesterday. He has just returned from pro-
fessional trip through Europe, where ne was very
successful. His house was searched, and there was
ten pounds OF dynamite and other explosives were
also found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05

ND ARTYNS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
V1 F. g. 4AkTYN and c. K UkNEIs, Proprietors
313 9th st. n. W., near city st-ofice.
The highest standard Business College III America
Book keeping, Business Arithmetic Theory, Practical
and Banking Departmsnts; Day and Evening SEES
teen years. experience. More than 1000 graduates
in successful business Pupils prepared for the Civil
Service examinations Please call or send for Cir
culars mb3-6;n
DRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF
study to adults confidential; prepares forcolesa
se2S IVY INSTITUTE, s.w cor. Sth ana K sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05

SHE WALKED IN HER SLHKP-A telegram from
Sharon Springs, August 4, says Mrs. Swift aged
eighty-two has been an invalid for years and IN
able TO walk. In a SOmnambuliStic state she got
up On Tuesday night, walked out OF doors to an
outDufld1ng, and came back Her sleepy atten-
0ant saw her on her return, and yelled out "Why
MIS-. swift" This awakened the woman, and She
cal A'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05

TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT DISCOUNT on horse-fiy
nets horse sheets and lap spreads robes TO close
out summer stock al TophamS, l23l Pa. ave- NV.
For spring lamb and Washington dressed beef
sc To John Il. Kelly, stall 62S go and $50 Center
Market, and 206 and 2Os Northern Liberty market.
SAVE your eyeIght. consult Hempler, cor. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.
A nlylsenle.ils 'A'G.n!I!it.

ANlHSeH e.its AE.n.IIts
kERNAN's TBEATER.-COmic Opera and Variety.
lASORAMA BUILDING.-Battle OF Bull Run.
ATHLETIC PARk.-Roller Coaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05
Special Mark Down

Special Mark Down
of infants and children'S fine low shoes at Hahn's
SIG 9TH st. and 1922 Pa. ave.
All OF our chlld's 20 fine ties low button and
opera slippers now SIC.
All childs 81 heel or spring heel Oxfords and low
button, now CSC.
All cnild'S and Infants fine handmade 75c Sltp-
pers, now 49c.
Infants soc. genuine kid slippers, hand made
now 2:3c.
warrant.
80 shoes for ladies and gents go at $1.49 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-05

SPECIAL IN BOOKS AT BAUHS.-DickenS, 10 vols,
clo., sos: Mac. Hist OF Eng, vols, clo., 81.
Call al Book Dept for price list OF clearing sale.